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_DEIR
City of Pleasanton
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BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS
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2020 - PRESENT
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2025
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12-10
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ITEM 5 EXHIBIT A
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_DEIR
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City of Pleasanton—Hidden Canyon Residences and Preserve <br />Draft EIR Energy <br /> <br /> <br />FirstCarbon Solutions 3.5-3 <br />https://adecinnovations.sharepoint.com/sites/PublicationsSite/Shared Documents/Publications/Client (PN-JN)/2148/21480016/EIR/3 - Draft EIR/21480016 Sec03-05 Energy.docx <br />cooperatives, community choice aggregators, and electric service providers. These providers are <br />often subject to State-level regulations and standards, including Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS). <br />The RPS consists of policies (applicable to the energy /utility provider) designed to increase the use <br />of renewable energy sources for electricity generation. California’s RPS, established by SB 350 and <br />subsequently SB 100, require 60 percent of electricity to come from renewable sources by 2030 and <br />100 percent from zero-carbon sources by 2045. <br />The renewable content of the produced electricity is based on the energy mix, or the combination of <br />different energy sources used to meet energy needs in a particular region. It includes both <br />renewable and nonrenewable sources. For example, a typical energy mix might include coal, natural <br />gas, nuclear, hydroelectric, wind, and solar power. For example, a typical energy mix might include <br />coal, natural gas, nuclear, hydroelectric, wind, and solar power. <br />Under the Power Source Disclosure Program, retail electricity providers are required to annually <br />disclose to their retail consumers the mix of sources used to provide electricity service during the <br />previous calendar year. In those instances where a retail supplier offers consumers more than one <br />electricity portfolio, the retail supplier is to provide information specific to each electricity portfolio <br />offered. This information is provided to consumers in the form of Power Content Labels.9 <br />Electricity <br />In 2022, Alameda County’s commercial and residential sectors utilized a total of 10,395 million kWh <br />(GWh) divided into nonresidential usage of 7,199 GWhr and residential usage of 3,195 GWhr.10 <br />Natural Gas <br />In 2022, Alameda County’s natural gas usage was 377 total millions of therms (167 million therms for <br />nonresidential usage and 210 million therms for residential).11 Pacific Gas and Electric Company <br />(PG&E) supplies natural gas in Alameda County. The site is currently served by natural gas via <br />pipeline. However, the proposed project will not utilize natural gas or have natural gas lines to the <br />buildings. <br />3.5.3 - Regulatory Framework <br />Federal <br />Federal energy regulations were first introduced in 1975 with the energy Policy and Conservation Act <br />of 1975 in response to the 1973-1974 Arab Oil Embargo to improve the average fuel economy of cars <br />and light trucks in the US. Other subsequent federal rules included the Energy Policy Act of 2005 <br />(which introduced numerous energy efficiency standards for appliances, building off the existing <br /> <br />9 California Energy Commission (CEC).2022. Power Content Labels. Website: https://www.energy.ca.gov/programs-and- <br />topics/programs/power-source-disclosure-program/power-content-label. Accessed November 12, 2024. <br />10 California Energy Commission (CEC). 2024. Energy Consumption Database, Electricity Consumption by County. Website: <br />https://ecdms.energy.ca.gov/elecbycounty.aspx. Accessed February 27, 2025. <br />11 California Energy Commission (CEC). 2024. Energy Consumption Database, Gas Consumption by County. Website: <br />https://ecdms.energy.ca.gov/gasbycounty.aspx. Accessed October 11, 2024.
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